♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦e tle stage driver, on April first was
NI MMEIIN NEUN.
Spot Cash
For your !:ggs, V eg
Fann Produce
Buy your Groceries
at the Honarch and
save money
HPK4TAL
El.I.< Tl(‘A-
-----------------
The charter commission Is still
working away on the revision of th«-
city charter. The members report
that they consider It mTcssary to
hold an election on extending the
boundaries Hist before a vote Is taken
on the now charter.
In this case
three special elections will be nec-
essary.
The first election will be
to vote on Hie additions; the second
to adopt the charter, and If this is
done, a third election will be nec
essary to vote bonds for sowers and
other Improvements.
A petition to extend the city limits
has be< n drawn up and is being cir
culated
It limy be ready to present
to tho Council nt their meeting to
night.
If It Is and there are a
auOlclent number of signora, the
Council will probably order it special
election, which will bo held after
tho regular city election. The new
charter will not provide for n« large
a bundl'd lndebtedn> is ns at llrst con
templated, but It will be made Just
sufficient to cover the present in-
debtednesn; pay for a sower system,
and cover the cost of paving the
Intersect bins of tho streets.
The cost oi tho street paving will
have to bo borne by tho adjoining
property owners, and It is probable
that tho center of tho town on Main
street will bo paved unless tho
property owners In cnch end of tho
town request pnvoments. If this Is
done It would mean that tho mala
business section will bo confined
within eight or ton blocks for some
time.
WILE INVITE TAFT
TO CRATER LAKE
President W. IL Taft has announc
ed thnt ho expects to visit tho Pacific
Coast this summer. The President han
contemplated a trip to tho coast for
somo time, but this Is tho first <lo-
finite ansuranco ho has given of hls
Intentions.
Tho Medford Commercial Club
taken tho matter up and will
tend tho President nn invitation to
visit Medford and Crater Lako on his
trip.
Will G. Steel will nlso use
every means in his power to Induce
tho President to visit tho lake, as
it Is realized what a tremendous
amout'of advertising It would mean
for this section.
If youwant a nobby suit of clothoe,
neo those at the Boston Store.
W. W. Muslim Im bought a new
two-seal« I buggy.
Mrs. Ankeny and da;. Lt«r, MUa
Irone, an- ovu from Eug -o- to visit
tbolr ranch,
Wilson
"Dad”
.-la lighter pen on I
u fine
w. w, Masten i
l.orso from lung
the
Jack llorton
the
cuttlu wl l< h l.o
Ankeny much lo the 10 . : ration.
Mr. M< Mullan was over to see
Charlca Llnzl on buainmi several
days ago.
Two of Beryl Short's chlldri n are
with tho measles.
Bears went to Morrill on busi-
Tueiiday.
Henry passed through on tls
Ills ranch, where he is plow-
d'.i u. i i<| irdl<<i of soap und
.' , •■> i, If wrtu»> of those who had
M1
'1 npprai "d öf the joke l ad not
cbi.ckli I Ju .t In time lo stop the fun.
Broglio Jamison wan down buy-
lug lay last week.
Sinen the roller has paso'd over
tho reads, they ar >:uu<:!: smoother
Il au before.
Mr. Lowe has boc-n boarding
Fi'd Smith's wtille working on
Midland road
'
I
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
*
* ♦ ♦ ♦
MERCANTILE
HO
l/O.l*RS
t spilli -1 . » |..l| I II,
Ll.'.l- i ’ I' -t I ■ I ■ • ÍO - . » -
WAMPLN NEUN.
Eugene Spencer went to the Hau
sen much Bunday after a beef.
Waite; and George Anderson re.
tu: m <1 lucaday fioui their Louie-
sliadn al Red Kock, Cal.
Tom Parr cf Ashland passed here
Friday on his way lo Klamath Falls.
Leon Anderson went to Dorris Sat
urday after some grain.
Eugene Spencer went to the Km-
mitt ranch Saturday after a load of
hay.
Walter Anderson went to Dorris
Bunday after a load of grain.
Cl.at. Baldwin and Mr. Watson
came down from Klamath Falls Fri
day.
John Colburn has moved front his
ranch to town.
While riding through the tl< Id on
his pony a limb r.cratchcd Geo. Miles
on tho face and badlysklnned bls
t'oi tur at« ly his eyes were
chock,
uninjured.
Cl aries l.inzl Is plowing for "Dad”
Wilson.
(Irt-r’de'i t’r ofi y | m visit!
dnnet tor, while the children of th«1
latter are sick with measles.
William lliKip' r l as stopped school
to go to work at the Boutte: n Far ¡lie
camps in Holland.
A committee appointed by the
J.ailing I ay for Lai.> vl - Board oi Trade l ai made
ton.
uu Invi ..ligation of the outgoing and
mending a nage incoming freight shipments lor Lake
brutdi rake.
county,
When the road between
Mr. Houston, wlo bat. beta winter here at.d Lakeview <« put in good
ing 1:1s milk cow and horse uu the condition for heavy travel, practl-
Summers ranch, Ims taken them to call? all of this freight will pass
town.
through Klamath Falls. The report
Weitey Ma.t. n was down from the
an follows:
Horton ranch Tuesday.
lu compliance with a request of
Tom Kinney took some horses to i] ,. ]>,, ,itvi; Committee, we here
e railroad Monday.
with ibmli our findings as regards
Mia. W. P. Mr.sten has tr en having Incomlt g, outgoing foreign freight.
me dental work done ut Hie Falls. for |.:ig . county, also an estimate on
Mr. Dunlap hue been out from Internal freight for Lakeview and
towu branding his cattle.
imm. diatc vicinity
W. W. Hasten has finished baul-
It'lining foreign Freight
Ing bay from the barge.
Lak< view
2,545,000 lbs
W. W. Mastin, who has been
Paisley
250,000 lbs
itopplnK at the Fullsslnce his return
Sliver Lake............ 225,000 lbs
from Imp rial Valley, California, re
Plush .
. .............. 100,000 lbs
turn d lo the ranch Monday.
Adel .................................. 100,000 lbs
lu
moving
from
his
O. B. Short
50,000 lbs
i’in«' Cr;-ek
ranch, which he recently sold to,
William Pitts of St. Louis.
Total................... - 3,270,000 lbs
Veru Schmelacr, who has been ’
At an average rate of 1 % from
slaving with her grandmother since
i
terminal per annum
157,225
I tbe <1 nth of her buiband, Mr. Mas-
Outgoing Foreign Freight.
teu, lias returned home and will .
Wool .................. ............ 1,500,000 lbs
WILL ORGANIZE HALL TEAM. again become one of our pupils.
Agriculture
Summers
Is
having
some
Sam
------------------
.18,300.000 lbs
Live stock
The time for the summer sports plowing done on his land above the
Is fast approaching,, and a move ditch.
At an average rate Of wool
IL L. Boggs is putting up a new
ment was started today toward the
%c; live stock, 3c; agri
nrgniilr.nlInn of a basebull team for Pago wire fence around his yard.
•>
culture .................................
W.
P.
Mlles
caught
a
second
coyote
Klamath Fulls.
There arc several
Internal Freight (eetimated)
li-Hguo players recently located in In his trap.
Wood
(fuel) ............. 4,200,000 lbs i
Sam Short and Miss Myrtle Mills
th<> city and there Is plenty of first-
Lumber
4,000,000 lbs
visited
the
former's
sister
last
Wed
i c I uhs matt-rial among tho local play
Garden
produce
.......
....
65,000 lbs
ers. No town Is really alive unless nesday.
Charles
Llnzl
has
finished
hauling
it lias a good ball team, and the
Total
.. .8,265,000 lbs
people hero should eucourugo the l ay from Harry Pointer's place.
The
above
shows
actual existing
W. W. Masten is breaking all his
boys In their orgnulzatlon.
freights
on
the
basis
of
present pop
four-year-old
horses
to
the
plow.
Suitable grounds will bo the most
Jim Dixon has turned his horses ulation. No assumption as to future
difficult undertaking and the boys
possibilities.
were out looking for a location on the range.
One of tho best mules In the Wells
today. Vacant ground Is at a pre
mium nt tho present time, but they ditch camp got killed Saturday. It
TIIE HAIRY INSTITUTE.
may be able to secure u place out- Is not definitely known how It hap
side the city limits. With the ar- pened. but Is supposed that a scraper
A successful and interesting edu-
rival of the railroad It will bo pos slid down a hill on thetuule.
rational meeting was held at Dairy
slide to get other teams to come
Charles Llnzl is ngain working for Saturday, April 3d. A large number
here for irnnii s, and a good ball Cl nrlie Ager.
of the patrons of the district and
game is always an attraction thnt
W . P. Mlles made a tool chest for and rt-sldeuts of the Upper Project
will draw crowds.
attended, each family bringing a
w. w. Masten last week,
Fred Smith has finished plowing, delicious lunch the kind that re-
minds one of the good old Fourth of
The Smith children, who have
The school children
July dinners.
been out of school on account of
were present in force and added
measles, arc again attending.
ASHLAND, Or., April 6. Ash-
much to the pleasure of the day.
Kent Ballard Is plowing on "Dad” with well selected and well rendered
land, tho Granite City, Is about to
demonstrate her right to the title. 1 Wilson’s place.
ris'ltaiions.
Ola Smith will spend a few days
Dairy las shown her Interest In
While It has been known generally
education by erecting one of the
that the hills behind tho city are with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Smith.
granite-ribbed, and that much of the
Charlie Wright was out looking neatest school buildings in the coun
boat fruit growing soil was largely for a milk cow, which had strayed ty and by paying more than average
decomposed granite, It Ims not been away.
wages to her teachers and demanding
g.-nentlly known that several magni
Mrs. E. W. Smith visited Mrs. 1!. trained, well educated and expert-’
ficent lodges of commercial granite L. Boggs Wednesday.
cnced teachers. It was no surprise
lay Just beyond tho city limits. Local
Charlie Llnzl has been hauling that her citizens heartily joined
capitalists have organized a company sngo brush.
with the teachers in discussing edu
to open up the largo ledge of monu
John Hunsaker is hauling rock In cational topics.
The following discussions and
mental granite that lies nbout three town.
miles up Ashland creek canyon.
Georgo Miles will visit Brogue papers were presented:
"The Com
Exports have been shown polished Jamison ns soon as school closes.
pulsory Education Law" by Supt.
samples of tho granite from the
Oak Boggs has finished plowing. Swan; “Tho Eighth Grade Class” by
property owned by tho new com
H. B. Henry bought some grain Mrs. Jessie Dumm of the Bonanza
pany, and have pronounced It of finer from Jim Dixon to plant ou his schools; ''School Societies” by Prof.;
grain nnd harder than almost any of ranch.
A. E. Elder of Dairy; "The School
tho commercial granites now so ex
Those from this vicinity who were Beautiful" by C. W. Sherman, Sr., of
tensively used.
town visitors last week were: Eldln Dairy. Rev. Nortridge gave enthus
Tho now company Is known as tho Dennis, E. W. Smith, IL L. Boggs. iastic talks on tree planting and good
I
Pacific Granito Company of Ashland, I Mrs. Routley, Davo Wade, "Dad” reading. The subjects were quite
Or., and is capitalized nt |100,000. Wilson, J. D. Hooper,Austin Hooper, generally discused and brought out
many helpful thoughts, both for
Already requests have been niado Mr. Brooks and W. P. Mlles.
for prices In carload lots of rough
Henry Lowe and Fred Smith filled teachers and parents.
I
granite blocks, tho Inquiries coming In the chuck hole In the Midland
At tho close of Mr. Sherman's
from as far south as Los Angeles.
road In front of tho letter's place. All paper the citizens of Dairy agreed to
winter this has been a dangerous take active steps toward planting
Count Von Buelow nns given the and dreaded spot to travelers, parti trees and beautifying the school yard
Czar credit for settling tho Balkans cularly tho school children who had nnd v e to meet again on Arbor Day
trouble. "Tho Czar alone prevent to pass through It, nnd no doubt the and do some treo planting.
ed a war," ho says. This must bo public will appreciate the efforts on
Au educational meeting of the
consoling to tho Russian autocrat, the part of the two nten to make this same character will be held at lame
Pine district on April 10th. Supt.
who Is Just now very unpopular at a highway of safety.
homo for tho very reason that he is
The box of French candy present- Swan is planning to make them an
popular away from homo.
cd to the teacher by John Lambert, established part of the school work.
MONARCH
THREE
♦ greatly enjoyed by both teacher and
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦e e Ildri'U and would have been rapld-
* X '
(Mt
m 2
<4*
■
Time > etllfica'e» ,.( d*-|>o»lt
NsVIIia» «iepo-it» ........ .
17
Total
1 «1.740 W
H t * tr or Osr.uo.x. t
County nt Klamath,f
I. J W. Hieu.efi». Ca-l.u-r of Hie a'aive-named bank, do »olt-mnly
• »ear that tin- above statement i« true to tin- best of tt.v k now le,lb.- an 1
l*o-L
J. W. SIEMENS, ( asliier.
Sul«cribei| and sworn to before me this litli day of February, IM*!).
A. M artis , Ja , Notary Public.
C oshzít — Atte-t
<». U. WHITE,
:
■ Directors.
GEO. T. BALDWIN,)
10
O R E G O N
DAILY
During flarch and April
From All Parts of the East.
UNION PACIFIC.
OREGON SHORT LINE.
THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
$25 From OMAHA.
$33 From CHICAGO.
$25 From KANSAS CITY. $30.50 from ST. LOUIS.
Correspondingly low from all other points.
TO THE PUBLIC
Write letters to everybody you know In the East and tell them
about these low colonist rates.
Send them Ifterajure about
Oregon, or send their addresses to us and we will do it. In
this way you can be a great help in the growth and progress of
your state.
YOU CAN PREPAY FARES
if you want to. Deposit the necea->ary amount with our local
agent and he wilt telegraph ticket for anyone from aqy place
promptly.
Inquire of Agents dr write to
UM. McMURRAY,
General Pas.M-nger Agent
Southern Pacific Co. d & Navigation Co.,
The Oregon Rallroa (Lines in Oregon).
PORTLAND, OREGON.
MOUTON IA HOTEL
J
" PORTLAND
OREGON
M odem C onvoke
M oderati P rices
ONLY ROOF
GARDEN IN
PORTLAND
The Tourist Headqnart«t
of Columbia Valley
ENGAGE ROOMS EARLY
FOR THE ALASKA-
YUKON EXPOSITION
a . a. woaTOK. «—■ir-T
M ason & S lough
ABSTRACTERS
choice line of invest
ments that • will make
tlie purchaser money’
Lands
Ranches
City Property
Farm Mortgages
MASON & SLOUGH
MIDWAY STABLE
FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS
With or Without Driver
CHAS. R. BALDWIN, Proprietor